Rabbit Food Price in Bangladesh

If you're keeping a rabbit in Bangladesh, finding the right food at a reasonable price is probably one of the first things you figured out matters a lot. Rabbits have sensitive digestive systems and they can't just eat whatever's available. The wrong diet causes real problems, from dental disease to gut issues that can turn serious fast.

This page covers everything we carry for rabbits, including pellets, hay, and treats, with honest information about what your rabbit actually needs at each stage of life.

SmartHeart Rabbit Food

SmartHeart is the most searched rabbit food brand in Bangladesh, and it's what most rabbit owners here start with. It's widely available, reasonably priced, and suitable for adult rabbits as a daily pellet. We stock SmartHeart rabbit pellets in multiple sizes so you can buy what makes sense for the number of rabbits you have.

If you've been searching for SmartHeart rabbit food or SmartHeart rabbit pellets specifically, you're in the right place. We keep it in stock and update pricing regularly so what you see here reflects what you'll actually pay.

Rabbit Pellets

Pellets are the concentrated part of a rabbit's diet, not the main part. A common mistake new rabbit owners make is filling the bowl with pellets and calling it a day. In reality, pellets should make up only a small portion of what your rabbit eats, with hay doing most of the nutritional heavy lifting.

That said, a good pellet fills in the vitamins and minerals that hay alone doesn't provide. We carry:

Adult rabbit pellets for everyday feeding, baby rabbit pellets with higher protein for bunnies under six months, alfalfa-based pellets for young or nursing rabbits, and grain-free options for rabbits with sensitive stomachs.

Rabbit Hay

Hay is the single most important thing in a rabbit's diet. It should be available at all times, not measured out once a day. The fiber in hay keeps digestion moving and naturally wears down teeth, which grow continuously in rabbits and cause serious problems if they're not kept in check.

Timothy hay works well for most adult rabbits. Alfalfa hay is richer in calcium and protein, making it better suited for baby rabbits or pregnant and nursing does. If your rabbit is picky about texture, orchard grass is worth trying as an alternative.

Treats and Supplements

Treats should be occasional, not daily staples. Dried fruit, hay cubes, and vegetable biscuits are all fine in small amounts. Seeds and grain mixes marketed as rabbit food are best treated as occasional extras rather than regular feed since they're high in fat and can cause weight gain.

How Much to Feed

For adult rabbits, the general guide is unlimited hay at all times, around a quarter cup of pellets per 2.5 kg of body weight per day, and one to two cups of fresh leafy vegetables. Baby rabbits under six months can have unlimited pellets alongside unlimited hay. Treats should stay at one to two tablespoons a day at most.

A Few Foods to Avoid

Iceberg lettuce, onions, garlic, chocolate, bread, and anything with added sugar or dairy should never be fed to rabbits. Potatoes and rhubarb leaves are toxic. When in doubt, introduce new foods one at a time and watch how your rabbit responds over a day or two.

Browse our full rabbit food range below and order online with delivery across Dhaka and Bangladesh. Whether you're stocking up on SmartHeart pellets, looking for alfalfa hay, or trying a new brand, you'll find it here at a fair price.


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